Winter Trials on the Trap Line Camp
Virginia endures a grueling trek with Bill Vosper and Louns bury through a harsh spruce forest. After a night of storm and hunger, Virginia finds shelter in a rough camp as Bill contemplates dangers ahead and the plan to press on toward a missing man and a hidden mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Lounsbury
Virgainia
Halfwick
Bill
Virginia 3
Perfort
Vosper
Althe Vosper
Vonsper
Bronson
Pili
Min
Jil
Vorsper
Not-very old Christmas tale of Seattle memories
A continuation of One More Christmas Story recalls Seattle as a small town with real gift bearing trees at Christmas. Children’s gifts, Candy and fruits, and the Dexter Horton bank name are described as church volunteers read names aloud. The narrator longs for a beautiful Pegeys doll seen in imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Vosper
Seattle
Pegey
The Old Balloon And The City Of Talloonatick
Nancy Nick and Buskins travel by paper balloons toward the City of Talloonatick while a balloon man warns of danger and old balloons blowing up. The tale ends with a note that the Fourth of July balloons soar skyward to the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskins
Talloonatick
Nancy
Nick
Buskins
Confessions of a Movie Star and the Red Dress Scene
An actress’s birthday dress mix up sparks a dormitory debate about Mrs McMasters a socialite with old family ties. A delivery from Sisson's intended for another dancer leads to gossip and a dramatic wardrobe swap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. McMasters
Sisson
McMasters
Mrs. Beatty
Mrs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tim
Misa Tremont
Moulvaney
de Man
Saskatchewan
Selkirke
Voeper
Edison Marshall
Big On
Little Brown
NRA
Alexander Harris
BY Ahern
Strange Chow
Yself
Wiew Mrs. Hoople
Stanley
Asa Truman
Clarion
Iceman
All
Helen
Freckles
BY Blosser
Sar
Cleland
Mr. Horton
Brown
Vather Prefontaine
Church
Candy
David
Dexter-Horton Bank
Father Prefontaine
Third and Battery
Everett True
Monsey
MR. 2 Trye
Adventures OF the Twins
Clive Roberts Barton
Buskina
Seattle Star
Beattie Star
Mrs. McMasters and
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!